The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-23 00:00:00

.FIN.I The total amotint .of the Public Expeuditu're Gf Great Britain, exclusive of the charge of Loans_ raised fOr the 'service of Ireland, for ten years, end ing the sth of Jan. 1803, compriirrig the whole pc . riod of the war terminated by the Peace of AnienS, . , t is about 503,378,5401. whereof 178,520,4541. arose front the charge of the public funded and Qnfunded debt, and 324,858,0861. from all other services; and about 241,909,9531. was raised by'the ordinary re-, venue and incidental payments .of different kinds; about 32,679,0001. by extraordinary war taxes F20,095,p01. 1:1 additions to the public funded Opt 3,000,0601. by an ad.iiance from the Bank without interest, in consideration of the renewal of the Charter; and an advance of three millions from llie Batik 'hi 170, of which 1,5000,0001: was re ' fad in 1803. 'l:he total amount of the Public Expenditure of • Great Britain, exclusive_ of the charges of Loans raised for the srrviceof Ireland, tor.six years, end ing the 6th of Jan. 1809, being the first six years of the present war, is about 395,945,5991.; whereof 166,445,0591. arose from the charge of. public funded_ and unfunded debt, and 2C9,70 1,6471. from all other services : and that about 224,403,2221. has been raised' by the ordinary revenue and ,incidental pay mentsof various kinds; 92,240,0001. by extraordi nary war taxes; 81,168,4181. by additions to the public funded.debt ; and 3,500,0001. by an advance 1 without interest from the Bank. AN INVENTORY, TAKEN OK THII STOCK tXCI(ANCIS; MAY B? sirrN ANY 1)/ Y, SUNDAYS AND lIOLIDAYS LXCILVTZD, IltOM TILL SOVK O'CLOCK. A Raven, a Nightingale, two Daws, a Swift, a Flight, mid a Fall. _ A Taylor, 3 Collier. a Mason, a Tanner, three Turners, three Smiths, three Wheelers, two . Barbers, a Painter, a Cook, a Potter, and five Coopers. Two Foxes, a Wolf, and two Shepherds. Two Greens; tour Browns, and two Greys.. ' 4 Bunua Child, a Good Child, and a Penny. A Chappel, a Chaplain, a Parson, a Merry Andrew, three Clerks, a Pope, a Pilgrim, a King, three Baileys, two Vutuis, a Hare, and a Hussey. Sheffield, Dover, Lancaster, Wakefield, and Ross. Street, a Hill, a Vale, and two Fields, A Rase. two Budds, a Cherry, a Hower, two Vines, a Birch, a Fearn, and five Peppercorns. A Steel, two Bells, A Pulley, and two Bannisters. .WOOl4 Coals, Pickles, Staples, Mills, Barnes,, and a Medley. Yesterday morning the Prince of WALEs, and the AOYAL DIMES, paid their respeits to their MAM TIES and the PRINCESM. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Princess of WAr.u; the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, and a seled party of fashionables, dined with the Du chess of 13 at;Nswrest, at her seat at Blackheath. The young Prince of On Awnis is nephew to the Duchess of YORK. He has just completed his 17th year, and is nearly as tall as the King. He is •very elegant in person'and manner, and particularly well. informed tor. his age Next Week he sets ow fur Oxford, where he is to continue for two years. • / Yesterday afternoon a Cabinet Council was held' gat Burlington •house, at which were present his Grace the Duke of PORTLAND, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earls LIVERPOOL, CANIII.?EN, CHATHAM, and,.WErr• MORLAND, Lords: Mut..au/we and CASTLEREAbIip - Mr. Secretary CANNING, and Mr. PERCEVAI;. The ihnelia has taken a large row-boat (not yet arrived) Spanish built, but fitted out by the French, having about 16,000 dollars on board; There was another in company with 30,000 Q dollars on board ; Mit, to the great grief of our tars, they could not come up with her. The Lords of the Treasury have &react] the Transpott Board to ailoW ,the returning transports iti convey the twelve thousand, Merino Sheep to "England, which Mr. 'CocauAszx JOHNSON h:ts in charge. Eight thousand of these ; as we' have already stated, are for his MsinsTY, and fotir thousand this. Gentleman has purchased,we understand, upon com mission. Nothing can be more absurd than the.obstinate Credulity of some of our Competitors, in doubting the authenticity of those Austrian Bulletins, which we bad the pleasure of presenting to the Public. Some of the writers alluded to confidently declare s that they were-fabricated in this country. if so, the fabricators took, a very round-about way to bring them into this country, for they certainly ap. peared in the Gelman Papers before they as- Sumed in English dress. Other visionary poli ticians, who would fain display a more, than ordi nary degree of saga City, have surmised that these Austri a n Belloins were atitually ingenious devices'of the French to, cover their own. Nign;ll.defeats and disgraces, conceiving that the world would not think they were as bad us they really' were, when they found that the coricinetors gave en account of'them, 'narked by candour and moderation. How sceptical and how 'and is party zeal ! Yet these Writers, who. are so doubtful upon all the successes, of those'wbo are opposed to France, are as proportionably credulotis in all the records of French ttiurnplis, however erre.; gam or improbable they may be, or if they even ex ceed the,litnits of possibility... Cftptain BARCLAY continues his arduous ondertak jag. yoithout any diminution of health or Spirits. He unquestionably one of the strongest men iq .the kingdom. About three wears since, as a proof of this strength, he requested the Duke ofiticitsioND to place one toot. on his hand, and the other on, his wrist ; which being done, be immediately lifted up his Grace, and placed: him, with great ease, upon a table. The Walkers, Trotters, and Four-in-hand Drivers, ifthty could possibly be rerneinhered beybud t he pre- Sent'period, when the noncewhich they obtain is by 13otnettbsotan envible nature, would make but a pour l ere to historical annals. What must be thought of men whp, while we are surrounded by hostile States, and' Menaced by a relentless and insatiable enemy,. instead of rushing to' the Standard of their Country, or joining in the noble attempt to assist the. heroic Spaniards, are amusing themselves in a may that, at their time Of life, would do them little credti, even in the ' 4 piping time of Peace r It is' strange that 'l,6rd SErro should have thewn 'hitniell so unskilful in driking, as he has for some time had his coa - Oiman as a passenger in his borouchep in order to (tired his operations. L.l P .4.1!E.17,11?‘1gr01t.1t, The following it, an tAtraa :.)f a t.ctter. from ttc Est: or Sztxxxxio'Slaix (.7Akrwatcttr. • The letter, in which you proposed tc ratto 361 asia Steward at the ,approabhing meeting of the I'riends of Varliameutary Reform, ought to have re ceived an earlier answer; but I have not found it easy .to command sufficient leisure to reply .to it; in the manner which appeared to me dkie, both to the respedability of your charatiter, and to the senti ments of esteetn,.which [know to have been enter tained towards you by my father and brother. Sen sible that in many importaq points there is a coinci dence of opinion between us, while at the same. time I feel it impossible to accede to your proposal, wish to state at some length, the motives which in fluence me in that determination. To Rirliamen 7 Liry Reform, my father tmd, bro.her were, as you well know, zealous friends; and all my own early prepossessions were in favour of such a measure. I saw, with abhorrence, the ascendancy which Unprin cipled and worthies charaders ofien acquired through the influence of corruption. I lamented the . public advantages so often sacrificed to ,the interest of in dividuals. .« I was struck %kith the glaring manner in wh:ch the praelice of our Constitution appeared to deviate from its theory ; and I flattered myself, that if the re presentation of the people were put on a proper .foot ing; these abuses would be eradicated; - -that if the representation were equalized—the right of suffrage extended—the duration of Parliament shortened— bribery could scarcely be applied with etleot ; that the influence or corruption, being thus removed, the real triends . of the country would obtain the prefe rence naturally due to worth and talents; and that the , House of Commons being so composed, every abuse would speedily be checked or thoroughly re formed.. Such, Sir, were the views upon which I was led to approve the proposal of a great andradical change in the Constitution of the House of Commons. I believe that through a similar train of reasoning my father and brother lied been led, a 3 well as many other men of distinguished worth, to the same opi nions. Of the correaness .of this pratlical conclu sion, I have since seen reason to doubt—not that my feelings of abhorrence and contempt for corruption and venality .have undergone any change--in these . sentiments I do not fall short of those honoured re latives, with whose opinions you were well acqu'aint. ed ; but I have had an opportunity which they never. had, of teeing the pra6tical application of those prin ciples, from which we expetted consequences so be neficial. With grief and mortification I perceived that no such advantages had resulted, as from theory I had been led to anticipate. • "r, I allude to the observations which I had occa sion to make in the United States 9f America, where a system of representation is . established, approach log as nearly as perhaps is pra6licable to the theoreti cal perfe6tion at, which you aim ; and, where that system is combined with a general diffusion of pro perty, of itself calculated to check, in, a great degree, the force, of corruption. A very short acquaintance with the legislative proceedings of America may at= ford couvitlioo, that universal suffrage and frequency of elettion, prove no bar to the misconduCt. of re presentatives; and that a political adventurer, .raised to • power by popular favour, is lull as likely .to abuse that power, as the purchaser of a rotten bo. rough. " There is no ground for the idea, that in that country public affairs are managed with a higher re gard to the public welfare than in our own. The Parliament of England, with all its corruptions, ma n not be accused of proCeedings approaching, in dis., grace, to the infamous and bare-faced jobs, which have been transacted in many of the Legislatures of Anierica.. It is evident to the most careless' obser vation, that the state of public morals is there worse than in England—that political integrity is less re vetted —that corrupt motives have not the same de gree of check from feelings of honour ait they have among Englishmen. To sum up all, there is no room for - comparison between the two countries 'in that great , test of 'a good Government, the adminis tration of justice. " When 'I consider that a country thus deficientin . , the most essential Points'of praaical good government\ has a Con stitotioo framed upon the very principle, t 6 which the advocates of Parliamentary Reform look, as the foundation of every prospe& of amendment in our own, I' cannot avoid the conclusion that these principles are fallacious. The reasoning* which have occurred to Me; as to the source . of the fallacy would lead me into too great length but 'I think the ob servations to which Y have already referred, sufli ciently justify . the opinion that Parliamentary Re form in England would not have the effeas which 'Us most sincere and zealous friends anticipate; " Fully as I am impressed with the opinion .that.- Parliamentary Reform is not the road to any pratti, . cal politic benefit, I am very far from thinking that there is nothing which requires reform in our Go vernment. I am-wellconvinced that there are many .corruptions of the most peroicious 'tendency, which may and ought to be eradicated. But ie have to consider, how that obje& is to be effected, without endangering benefits of still greater importance. The advocates of radical and entire Reform have . not, perhaps,.fairly considered the eitreme difficulty of guarding every avenue to abuse, and how often the mcresui es which are taken for repressing it in.ono quarter, serve only to open for it 601110 new channel still more pernicious. We have - a GovernMent in which, with all its corruptionsoliere is much esseo ,tially good ; though particular cases of hardships may undoubted be quoied, yet it , would not be easy to find inithe'the past or present state of the world, a paraliel.to the great mass Of public happiness, which has grown up in England, under those institutions of which we complain. . .The proteetien•which our Government affords to the personal liberty ot the snbiett, the purity of the distribution of justice, and the security in which every. man may enjoy the fruit of his industry, are surpassed no country in the world--hardly can we find one that bears . the Bast comparison to our own. - Let the Value of that which we possess be fairly appreciated:; and then' let os consider coolly, whetherthe blemishes of our GoVeruntent are of such magnitude, as to warrant tile application of remedies; which,' if they de: auVOurtv 014 LAID IMPORT. f„,tlH °tit- 'CV:M . 4I,O 11 PLEAS, (vs: 22. cows:s v. i'1111.0.1"3; it.!.11% AND r.;firtlCT. This was', au, adion of trespass brought by the, Plaintiti, an eminentslass manufaaurer, torecover the sum of 7651. the value of a service of glass seized as being the property of his' Royal ;Highnesi.the Duke of Sussex, under a.process issued by the De fendants as Sheriffs - of Middlesex. On the part of the Plaintiff' it was eontended, that, the glass:in tines tion was not the property of his Royal Highness, but only furnished to him on hire, and to, prove this, two workmen in the employment of the.plaintitf were examined, who stated that, in Janitaty 1807, they were direded by their master to take the glass in question to the apartments of his Roptl . Hig,hness, at Kensington Palace, preparatory , to a dinner his Royal Highness was about to give to seine of Royal Family,:--Ottoof the witnesses stated that he had heard a conversation Avhich passed between his Royal Highness and the Plaintiff, in:which his Royal Highness had klyen ,particular direotions. that the glass, which was extremely elegant And costly, should Oot be entrusted to any of the servants at the, palace, but that the Ili intiff should send some of his own people, who' should hatte the care of it, and that only such parts of it as were absolutely wanted .should be unpacked accordingly only particular parts of it were delivered to the servants, and im mediately after dinner they were again given to ttie witness, who, assisted by his fellow-servant, re-, packed them and conveyed them again to fawn, that the set might be completed, and proper packing cases made for them, previous to their delivery to his Royal Highness. Mr. Serjeant Coorta contended, that the glass was the property of his , Royal Highness,' and had .been manufaaured in consequence of an order frum him; several of the articles were emblazoned with ..the Royal arms. The 'Learned Serjeant contended, that such .a delivery had been made as vested the property in his Royal Highness, and no after ad had been done to destroy that property. From the books of Mr. Collins it would appear,That his Royal High ness, had been debited not for the hire, bat for the full value of the articles in question. The ledger, &c. of Mr. Collins was then produced, when it appeared, as stated by the Learned Serjeant, that his Royal Highness was made debtor to the full value of the articles. Mr. Chapman, shopman to the Plaintiff, stated,, that a service of glass had been prepared ,for his Royal Highness, but never delivered; part was sent down to Kensington, and returned. He had repre sented them as prepared for his Royal Highness, but never considered them as his property. His Royal. Highness. was then sworn and examin ed from the Bench. His a oyal Highness's evi dence was to the following cif, :-1 know Mr. Collins ; the glass in question was not sent to me, it was sent to Kensington.; it was lent for 'a dinner I was about to give. Mr. Ceiling serves me constant ly. 'lt is usual with Gentlemen who have no esta blishment, to be, furnished with what they want in this way ; I had no establishment at that time, and I requested Mr. Collins to. send me some glass for a,. dinner; he sent me some of different sorts ; among other circumstances; I had ordered a servicerif glass, but had neverseen it. I cannot say, if any part of that service was among the. articles sent.,--[Here a list of the articles mentioned in the ledger was hand ed s to his Royal Highnesi.] . Mr. Serjeant COCp,R.--- , " Will your Royal High ness have .the , goodness to say, whether any of. the articles mentioned in that list were among them ?" The Duke of Sossax—." Ido not recolle4t it is. now more than two years since s .and I cannot charge, my memory with any of the particular articles fur- nished; but they were only a loan for the day,". Mr. Serjeant COCKLR*." I will not trouble your Royal Highness with any otherqUestion." His Royal Highness,then bowed and retived. LORD CHIEF JUSTICE--" There is an end of your case, brother Cockle; the entry in the ledger proves nothing ; you must return the articles, , and refer it to some Gentleman to say what additional compensation shall be made.": Take a verdid for the subjeti to the award. Verdi& for the Plaintiff for the amount of the da wages in the Declaration, alibied to the, award. ,1 COUSINS V. THOSIFSON AND 01'flf:RS. Mr. Serjeant Bear showed cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Serjeant Shepherd in this cause, that the nonsuit should be confirted. Mr. Ser jeant 13Esr stated, this was a • cause where a ship' had been' stranded at Hamburg!), and an' atlion had been brought ot, a ' policy' of assurance. The as surers, the Defendants; defended the ittlion, on the ground of wilful neglect in the inanagement of the vessel, but the state of the Confinent was such, that no person,' without endangering his personal Safety, could go to' Harnburgh after witnesses; on which account he conceived the Court ought not to titike the rulenbsolute. The Court observed ; that unier the peculiar cir eutustances, they thought the nonsuit ought not to be confirmed, a; it was not in the 'lnman mind to contemplite the means to prevent the obstacles time might be caused by war ; they therefore thought That the Mimi ought to renfaip open, until such time , as the Defendants could bring for►vard their witnesses. Yesterday afternoon; as the ciarriagi: of Mrs. tsliffe, of Margaret-street, 'was passing along the New-read, near Gloucester-place, at a hr:sk: rate,t he coachman was thrown from his box by one of the springs giving way, and the horses stai tett oil' at speed, with :qrs. Islitle, her son, a youth of 16, and two other Ladies, in the carriage. The horses cleated every thing, until they arrived at the Edgwa;e-load, whim it Viati over turned by a corner stone. Fortunately the persons: wnhin were only slightly cut bruised, but the young Gentleman had his ancle-bone An intorrigibte pilferer, named Barris; W;is yesterday brought before the Lw MAYoa, for some petty theft; blit on leaving the Cowie!' lie, had stolen a rug from the prison, ‘4 !licit wins taken upon him in the presence of his Lordihip. He was set : tented to be Imprisoned iii Bridewell tbr thrve Months to be whipped: Re thiziited the LQI - 4' Mayor for his klednes3, and' hupeT Ixe might 113.% , e the- Othuiure =Ofreiiig< witippeti 4 twiteekinstead or once. His Lordship Ooanted leis request, as a reward fat his itritifferabie: irthieititmeTti 6 'ORT.I.LYG C - 13113URY, RACES, Wrlwts;;A-.., furia 2P, A Stvccmstalies of sogs eath,' h. fi. 'for tfirce-yeir colt.;, tosttlfibl Mitt' 'rest. 41b. Te hNdiv M r :(jor - Whgatky',; .bl. c., Sitragossa, ,by Waxy, out-,,' , 41. Sylph (4 - 111 r. Rawilnson'S b. f. ,out of Lady (' 73 to t - on the winner.---cluite easy, .•• , • Lord C. Somerset's .Hippomenes, ;Ur, sib. ago/I;st Mr. Bouverie's Wood I)annon, 9st. 9111; tvvo miles, toaga f; ll. to 2on Pxition'.'Won very eaSy: , A Handi;ap Sweepstakes of so le s. each, 'lvith'sop:a:lecil by the (Cub.—Two Miles. Mr. Bauveti&S Wood Dminon, 4 •Yrs Major Wheatlers , Sarilgossa,•,3 Yrs - Mr. Gour.)ourn's Grintddi, aged Mr: 'l'. Sykes's'b. is. by Idris, 6 , yr% -; - • - 4 Gen : Grosvenor's May, yrs 5 Major Pi t ott's Ambroslo colt, 3 yrs - 13 to 8 agst Wood theinon-5 La I VgSt Mr. b. h . A PLiteof toogtk . for 4yr olds, lost. 5 yr nlc add aged, a ISt.' 311)..--Thre: Alil :c Mr. Trevanion's Iluceptalos, aged - Lord Sackville's Bustard, aged Lord C.Somerset's I lippomepcs, aged 1 1 +; r. Howarth's Cassio, aged Gen. GioiVenor's . May; 5 yrs old • . . 2 50 ton Bustard,—A Food ray 4 . 7. 4- (loncert took place last ni„j Great Room at the King's Theatre,. for the b_iwf,t of. Mr. I.,Ac' a Gentleman, fornierly 'One tit Patentees of Drury-Lane Thedtre;'and Preprir.tc4. a moiety of that property. This Gentletwtn, by the ex'Ce-sea of a liberal spirit, is rediice4 to the tutcei lifyl of availing himself of such a means of siipfort. To the honour of most of the Performers whn knew him in his better days, and of Many others w ho h ave since cope forward into public lite, they ha :lei al in% 1i • been ready to exert' their taleuts in his favtinr ) . Nu! the'meek simplicity and wont-10f bid private cha - ratter, as well as the Unfortunate reverse in his cir-i cumstancea; give him fair preterp:ions to their kind assistance. - The Performers who last night came forward with this benevolent view were Mrs. litt. 7 LINGTON, Mrs. BLAND, Miss . Fltitat, DI9NUM, and GRAHAM. . , At the end of the first act- Mr; PALMER, the ACtor, gratified the cornp ny with a part of his entertainment entitled if Polio ti If the Living and tle Dead," which are .written, . with * charaaeristic humour, and which be delivered with eonsiderable ability and strong efrect.—:;Mr. WUIPPART and his Daughter addcld much to the ge neral treat,by a Duet on the Harp and Pi an o-t orte , and Mr. Wxsust displaved his acknowle4ged skill in a voluntary on the Organ. The whole was a pleasing and well-varied entertainMent, and we are happy in saying, that there was a very nuiterticts 44.; • dience. Before the entertainments I , e,fin Mr `LACY paid a brief but expressive and atfttting trig bute 'of gratitude to the 'autiten'ce, arid rt'ce.ved with warm- applause. We ought io ltici, that Mr, TAYLOR the ,Proprietor of . the. Ttie4ll4. l most, libe, rally Opened it for the service of Mr. LACY without expence. - _ , . ..; . :. • • - • , f Mrs, BISHOP, late Miss LYON, is among the *pea l train engaged for the new Theatre at the Lygeuto, The dramatic entertainments at this place must, it . . seems, be limited, to the kaghsh Opera. &tang the masquerade at the Pantheon, a persorie who entered in the charaaer of..a ifurier, wsa .asked: what was the reason that nature had not given tleards to women I . when Ote Tensor -replied, " beectusw ; they could never huld.illeit tongues „long enough to. h e t shaved." • • ~ Abco,.2o,,workinen have lately:been set to work upon .thenow Palace at Kew, and aro.° continue, we; understand, till it is finished., ,every body proteets and -tteems pleased with ,t he company.of.the.redbreast : how 'QIN it has enjoyed, these privileges we cannot tell. °neut . these birds was; grown so yery familiar, and .had'„bccorne so entirely. reconciled to the busy haunts of men,' that. it. late..., ly ticiberately constrOled a ,nest, and deposited ego between .the , tirnbers of a ship now building irtlVlt.'. • WALLAca's.yard, Workington...:All. this was per... formed, as was indeed the .whole business of incuba•-. tion, in presence of the workmen, who (having planked over the interval which cant:tined the nest) were now so tenderly indulgent to their lelloyv.« builder, as, by cutting a hole, to Mord it..convenient access to..,the hanitaoon idled provided.. - The pt blio a're respe6tfully requested to °Nerve; that there are anly4,6oo' Numberil in the. present Lottety, vii. from 1 te05,000 - VVliich are all to' be drawn in one diY . ;'-iind that it it necessary for those persons' ivbo wiih to obt*ln' any . , parliciOr Numbers to apply immediately to some of ti,: Offices. siminiFtgLD IY4 ET, J u tut 23. This day's Market had but it short supply. of clif; ferent kinds of Cattle ; Veal is cheaper than our last report; Beet and Mutton are , dearer; Lamb and, Pork sold at last prices, and thc trade in general was not over biisk. The sales in the Hay-market - weie rather dull ; Clover has got up in price since Moat day's Adak - et ; Hay. and Straw fetched last prices. Vie subjoin a coned statement of the Prices and Numbers : ‘, ' To sink the OWitt per stone of 81b. - - • fleef 4s. Rd. to $5. lid.—Mutton 4s. Bd. roil 'eat 45. $4. to 65. od.—Pork 4s. tid. to 6s. s:Lt.—Lamb Cs. 941 u i Beasts, Oct.—Sheep and Lambs, 6 OT 7000. Calves, I jrl:.; , Pigs, . . SKITHFItLD H4Y-AIARK4I. Hay sl. o. O. to 61..65. od.--Stravy ses. act. to a. tbs. O.—Cloves 61. sos. oth to 71. Is.. od. „ , „ • •• ' Coati Excuaßoz„, Jurts 23.- I —To-day there are tolerable remaining quantities of Wheat, sal e s a r e affain extremely heavy, a n d giveway in pri;.'e ; Bar ley in tolerable supply, and, with I ‘lait,, ; Loy a ; Lonny our last qtrOlatio n ; White Pease are lower ~ Grey and the two kinds of 'Beans vary but , little; there are considerable supplies of Oats, chiefly oecond and ordinary, the general + tildes ,thereof ;ara quuttd cheaper; prices of Flour At our last curnmcv. Wheat -56 s a 7os a. 8-4 Tick Beails • -45 a 3 ' ST'S tine ditto - -84 i AO. ( ) AU • . ILZS a abs a 3 ts itjte -- - 43 s a 47s Poland ditto . -3? b a 30-; uadey .. - . 3as a 19i VOiatOe‘litto - 374 4 --$, kbit - -,,- • -* bgs a Vos itaze Sevii . - . SQI a sal Wllite . Paso - la-.!a a 112$ Haw flour - vs a 71s nd Grey ditto - -46 s a as Sccos - - - Pis a 70s beans -'',. - - $ (4 a as • MAii:S. • AA/UV/fix...4 Dab Du Pk—f-Onttennutik t Malta • Libotb, Dublin. Waterht . VIM:4 OF STOCKS 7111,5 riAY AT TWitty&